12—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. June 22.1968
• Hove You Heard?
(Continued from Page 1U
won't have time for loneliness.
Time needed to adjust to new
surroundings varies with the
youngster, depending on his pre
vious experience away from
home, his emotional stability,
and his ability to adjust to dif
ferent situations
A child who is really homesick
will be physically ill and may
eten have an' upset stomach
Use the same methods for cur
Ing homesickness as you did for
loneliness
Encourage a cnild to talk to
help him get over his homesick
ness. Talk to him about his fam
ily. seeing familiar things, his
parents at a s.nnlar age, and
playing with children his own
age
Let the child know you under
stand his problems and assure
him that it s not a disgiace to
be homesick
How to Clean Your Chen
If It’s Not a Self-Cleaninsc One
Let oven cool completely be
fore cleaning
Wipe ciumbs and burned food
SWEIGART
FIRESTONE
329 W. High St Wonbeim, Pa.
Phone 665-2258
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It's great in heavy, down and tangled hay which plugs sickle
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Does speedy job of shredding stalks, cutting weeds, clipping
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Chas. J. McComsey
& Sons
Hickory Hill. Pa.
Roy H. Buck. Inc, A. B. C. Groff, Inc.
Epmata, R. D. 2 New Holland
Allen H. Matz Wilbur H. Graybill
Eenver Lititz, K. D. 2
Landis Bros. A. L. Herr & Bro,
Lancaster Quarryville
• Annuol Report
(Continued from Page 8)
llor Jays for recreation in the
National Forests were recorded.
The USDA is stressing the co
ordination of conservation with
economic detelopment through
multi-county resources conser
vation ant| development proj
ects. At the end of 1907. 28 such
projects were in operation with
13 others moving rapidly toward
that stage.
THE FIFTH GOAL: SCIENCE
IN THE SERVICE OF MAN
"The impact of research and
science on agriculture has been
almost unbehev able," the report
sa.vs. Actually the impact "is
felt far bevond the farm Agri
cultural research is of crucial
importance in man's efforts to
create a balanced and diverse
environment, in improving hu-
out of oven with a damp cloth.
While oven is cool, pour l i to
■*.l cup of household ammonia
into a bowl. Put in oven and
close door Seal oven vent so
oven is as tight as possible
'Allow to stand overnight then
! take bowl of ammonia out of
oven and add 1 quart warm
water
Use this solution to scrub ov en
walls and bottom Use a stiff
brush if necessaiv
Wash with detergent solution
and rinse with clean water
Wash oven racks with deter
gent solution and rinse before
replacing
Turn oven on for a few min
; utes to dry out the interior
| For special oven cleaning di
! rections refer to the instruction
book that came with the range
Clean broiler pan after each
•use
Take broiler pan out of range
and pour out hot grease. |
Put grill on the pan and pour
hot water over 'both. Add deter
gent and cover with paper towel
or dishcloth.
Let pan stand in solution about
30 minutes Then clean as you
would any other pan
Longenecker
Farm Supply
Rheems
man health, and In examining
the life process Itself.”
Among the developments of
1067 were a tasteless, colorless
fa* from cottonseed oil which
may change the packaging of
nuts, meals, and other foods:
conversion of soybean and lin
seed oil derivatives into a new
rough material for making ad
hesives. films, and plastics; a
new way to process tomatoes to
almost any consistency from
thin juice to a firm gel: a new
process which makes cotton
stretch fabrics stronger and less
expensive: a chemical treat
ment for permanent press gar
ments that may double the dur
ability of the fabric; and a proc
ess for making nylon from soy
bean oil.
THE SIXTH GOAL: NEW DI
MENSIONS FOR LIVING
Abundance was widely shared in
a continuing effort to improve
nutrition for the young and the
needy The report notes that:
*At year-end School lunches
were being sened to 19 5 million
children 5 million more than
in 1961 and 2 5 million chil
dien were being served free
Under the Child Nutrition Act,
BU.QOO undernourished young
sters were getting good break
fasts daily.
“About 2 2 million persons in
848 areas of 41 States and the
District of Columbia were par
ticipating in the Food Stamp
Program compared with 1.3
million persons in 477 areas a
year earlier
♦Nearly 3 3 million needy per
sons in about 1,300 counties
were participating in the direct
food distribution program They
received 14 foods, including
meat, cheese, and butter, com
pared with only five commodi
ties in early 1961.
The report points out that the
cHR nnUCTS Ca
—products 2i5 593 . 5181
peni l4 *
percentage of disposable income quality of more than SM billion
spent for food in 1967 “dropped pounds of food and fiber in fis
to a new low of about 17.7 per- cal 1967, the Secretary said:
f fn L c ° r T rod w l th . P' rCen i "In expanding dimensions for
in 1966, 20 perccnt in 1960. and i; v i n g W e are concerned not only
26 percent in 1947. with nu tritlon but with the safe-
pointing out that meat and ty of the nation's food supply,
poultry Inspectors assured the The Wholesome Meat Act enact
wholesomeness of more than 84 «* '' '“f"
billion pounds of meat and pool- surance t 0 consumers that the
try products and that USDA meat they eat is safe and
food specialists certified the healthful."
SOLVE YOUR HIRED MAN PROBLEM
BARN CLEANER
■ SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
THEY WILL CUT YOUR CLEANING AND
jjact&ny
LAYOUT INSTALLATION SERVICE
Carl L. Shirk
Colebrook Rd., Fontana
Isaac W. Hurst-
Blue Ball
Dear^ eftd:
. ioV Can TVliH*
Poolers siop c YO o.t °P cap& cl * ,ieS «t«d l
Tb.ey are 0
prices.
Benches a
0W^ We4a
Co
Grumelli Farm Service
R. M. Brubaker & Son
t.hc.Co.l9 68
Spring^ 6 ’^
y° urS ’. mg
S «'
Quarryville
Salunga